 Carson Scott, joined by Mark Bailey from FIG Securities. Carson, what have you got for us? Nadine, it is all go here. We are in countdown mode. And Mark, you know, those cranes, the drilling, whatever's going on tells you there is activity. But what's intriguing is that you go back 10 years ago. This is the last decision by Governor Stevens. He didn't do anything when he took over in September of 2006. His first change was in November, which is what we're kind of now expecting that Governor Lowe might do. When he takes over the same date this month, a decade on, the exact opposite reasons are called for a cut, not a raising of rates, which is what Governor Stevens did in 2006. Isn't that intriguing? Yeah, it's kind of, as you say, like 180 degree flip around, you know, the reason for the cut would be continue in weaker CPI, both domestically and offshore. You know, it'd be interesting to see the GDP print, which is tomorrow, I think kind of around about 3.2% expected. But it's going to be mainly on the CPI side, I think, that they'll be cutting because the employment is still playing the game, both domestically and also in the US. So, yeah, November is a possibility for Lowe to maybe show up in his pencil. You talk of the feds, or the US at least. So they're thinking we'll be currently what as far as the waiting game continues, or they're put out of their misery this month even. Janet Hikes. Yeah, no, I don't think so. I think December or maybe even 2017 on my reckoning, I think, you know, the employment data wasn't particularly strong in terms of the headline numbers. And then also if you're going to get down into the detail as well, you know, the average hourly earnings and the average weekly hours worked as well. We're both softer than expected. So I think that gives all the excuse that they need just to hold off and just kind of see what the other data does happen in the meantime. It's a proverbial goodbye to all that Robbie Byrne style for the governor. Now, on that measure, reflections or is it too soon to tell Deng Xiaoping style as to what legacy the governor leaves us? Oh, I mean, from where we stand now, I think he's sort of done a pretty good job navigating very, very difficult times. You know, if you think he's been there 10 years, he's seen the GFC and the aftermath of that. And I think they've done a pretty good job in terms of, you know, the central banks of the world. I think he should be pretty proud of his role here. And he hands it on in a pretty stable position. You know, there's a bit more ammunition left in the gun if need to be. But I think he'll be pretty happy with his job. And, you know, the success is important to, I suppose, move fast on what? Any handover, there'll be a speech before too long, inevitably, as Glenn Stevers himself said on the platform. What do you want to see the world's view pan out as from Lowe's perspective, particularly on China? Yeah, look, I think it'd be more of the same. I mean, he's been inside the RBA for a long time. I think it's going to be a steady hand on the rudder, so to speak. I don't think there'd be huge amounts of change. It's not going to be similar to Mark Carney coming in from Canada over to the Bank of England, where you do have that external candidate coming in. And he's been quite vocal on negative rates, Carney has, prepared to speak out against other central banks. Is that the sort of thing you'd like to see from Lowe, a boldness, rather than a timidity in the face of extraordinary monetary policy actions ex-Australia? I don't think he's going to be as outspoken as Carney. I don't think that's his style. And you could argue whether Mark Carney has maybe kind of overreached sometimes. He's been called the unreliable boyfriend for how many times he's kind of given the market the head fake in terms of whether he's going to hike rates or cut rates. And then they're not really sure. Not a crime to change your mind, though. No, no, no. Wait for more information. Exactly. And it's always been data dependent. That's always been his point of view. He has been vocal, as you say, in terms of negative rates. I mean, it'd be tough to see that happening in Australia that we get down to such levels that we would even talking about that. So I think in terms of Philip Lowe, I think it would be, as I say, more of the same. And I think it would be kind of just continuing to do the statements exactly the same. Maybe we do see a bit more focus on maybe the employment side of things or the CPI. I mean, he may have to wrestle with maybe changing that CPI ban that he's targeted. Well, the governor, the governor's even said, pretty but not over my dead body. So that would be a kind of the master you've deviated from best practice. You do that at your peril, wouldn't you? But again, it's probably. I think it probably will do that. But there will be probably more research down the line. Mike, it was a pleasure. Thank you so much. OK, and we'll have David Bassanese from Be The Shares joining us. That was Mark, of course, Bailey from FIG. David's here, special guest host from half past the hour. You've got a cast of characters as well, back at base. Lots of head nodding.